Color addition of the colors Red, Green and Blue.
addition
Because it is.
Well I'm not sure about the color addition part, I have that same questin, but mixing pigments is called color subtraction because more color is absorbed and taken away then reflected and transmitted.
Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Black. It is form by subtraction.
They result from color addition, if you look really closely at an old tv you'll see three distinct colors: red, green, blue.
In emissive conditions (a TV screen): The addition of Red and Green results in "Yellow". The addition of Red and Blue result in "Magenta". The addition of Green and Blue results in "Cyan". The addition of Red, Green and Blue results in "White".
it is the basis for all color printing.
* Color Television (1940) * The Jeep (1940)* Color Television (1940) * The Jeep (1940)* Color Television (1940) * The Jeep (1940)* Color Television (1940) * The Jeep (1940)* Color Television (1940) * The Jeep (1940)* Color Television (1940) * The Jeep (1940)
Science played a huge part in creating color television. Each color in color television was created by burning different elements.
in the 1950's color television started
Yes, most certainly it could. When color television was introduced in the US and UK, in the 50s and 60s, it was decided that any color system should still operate as a black and white signal. The color standards PAL (UK) and NTSC (US) were introduced. Both of them overlaid the color information on top of the black and white signal. Color receivers would decode the color information and display a full color image. Black and white televisions would receive the same signal, ignore the color information but still display a black and white image. It is worth noting that 50 years on, both PAL and NTSC are still being used for standard definition broadcasts today. It is a great testiment to the engineers and developers of those early color broadcasts that the standards have remained unchanged for more than half a century.
Yes there was color TV in 1967. TV shows began being broadcast in color in 1965 in the United States.